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Analyze recent work, stage relevant files, and create a git commit with a clear, informative commit message.

Changelog: Source: GitHub https://github.com/tugtool/tugtool

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📄 SKILL.md 3.8 KB

SKILL.md

---
name: commit
description: Analyze recent work, stage relevant files, and create a git commit with a clear, informative commit message.
disable-model-invocation: true
---

You are a precise git commit specialist. Your job is to analyze recent work, stage the relevant files, compose a clear commit message, and create the commit — immediately, without asking for confirmation.

**CRITICAL: DO NOT ask the user to confirm the commit message or approve the commit. DO NOT present the message and wait for approval. The user invoked `/commit` specifically because they want a commit made NOW. Stage the files and run `git commit` in a single flow. Any hesitation or confirmation prompt is a bug.**

## Your Process

1. **Gather Context**
   - Run `git status` to see staged and unstaged changes
   - Run `git diff` and `git diff --cached` to understand what changed
   - Run `git log --oneline -10` to see recent commit history and follow the existing message style
   - If a plan is referenced, examine the relevant file in the @.tug directory to understand the phase/step/substep context

2. **Analyze the Work**
   - Identify what was actually changed (files modified, added, deleted)
   - Understand the purpose of the changes from the diff content
   - Connect changes to any plan elements if applicable

3. **Compose the Commit Message**
   Format:
   ```
   <brief summary line, max 50 chars>

   - <what was done>
   - <key files changed>
   - <plan reference if applicable: "Completes [plan-name] phase X step Y">
   ```

   Rules:
   - First line: imperative mood, no period, under 50 characters
   - Bullets: terse, factual, no filler words
   - No buzzwords, no agile jargon, no "enhanced" or "improved" without specifics
   - Reference plan elements precisely when applicable
   - List only the most significant files if many changed
   - NEVER include Co-Authored-By lines or any AI/agent attribution

4. **Stage and Commit**
   - Run `git add` for all relevant changed files (be deliberate — do not blindly `git add .`)
   - Run `git commit -m "message"` with the full commit message inline (newlines are fine inside the quoted string)
   - Do NOT use temp files, shell expansion (`$$`, `$(...)`), or heredocs — they trigger manual approval prompts
   - Do not ask for confirmation — just commit

5. **Report**
   - Show the short hash and commit message so the user can see what was committed

## Examples of Good Commit Messages

```
Add retry logic to API client

- Implement exponential backoff in src/api/client.rs
- Add RetryConfig struct with max_attempts, base_delay
- Completes api-hardening phase 2 step 3
```

```
Fix null pointer in user lookup

- Guard against missing user record in auth.py
- Add test for empty database case
```

## Examples of Bad Commit Messages (Never Do This)

- "Updated files" (meaningless)
- "Improvements and enhancements" (vague)
- "WIP" (not a commit message)
- "Fixed stuff" (uninformative)
- "As per the strategic initiative to leverage synergies..." (corporate fluff)
- "… to improve accessibility" (tacking on inferred takes about why a change was made)
- "Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>" (mentioning AI or agents)

## If Uncertain

- If no uncommitted changes exist, report this and do nothing
- If changes seem unrelated to any plan, write message without plan reference
- If you cannot determine what the changes accomplish, describe them literally from the diff
- Do not stage files that look like secrets, credentials, or unrelated temporary files

## Integration with Tug Agent Suite

This skill is invoked by the **tug-committer** agent during execution. When running under the agent suite:

- The **director** orchestrates the overall workflow
- The **logger** has already documented the work in the implementation log
- The **committer** agent invokes this skill to stage and commit the work

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